advice
It takes a village to raise a family; advice and tips to make the most of yours.
The Stranger Who Paid My Hospital Bill… and Vanished
It was a rainy Tuesday when I collapsed. I was 23, broke, and stubborn. I had been ignoring a sharp stomach pain for nearly two weeks. At first, it felt like regular indigestion. Then it got worse—sharp jabs, occasional nausea, cold sweats. I thought it would pass. I didn’t have health insurance, and my bank account barely had enough for groceries, let alone a doctor. So I waited.
By Umar Faraz Gul8 months ago in Families
"Khanyisile: The Light My Grandfather Couldn't See"
I'm still unsure if my grandfather ever truly loved me. I'm the oldest grandchild in my family, born just a year before my cousin who was always seen as the who needed attention. She had health issues growing up, allergies, sensitivities - so naturally, she was doted on. But that attention quickly became favouritism, and with it, came the feeling of being invisible in my own family.
By MelCreates8 months ago in Families
The Secret My Mother-In-Law Took to Her Grave (And How It Changed Our Family Forever)
It all started with a whisper I wasn’t supposed to hear My mother-in-law, Amina, was always kind—but distant. We got along, but I could feel an invisible wall between us. There was warmth in her smile, but also something hidden in her eyes. A quiet sadness, maybe. Or guilt. I could never tell.
By Dadullah Danish8 months ago in Families
The Promise Under the Stars
On the edge of a quiet, sleepy village surrounded by endless green fields and whispering trees, there lived two childhood friends named Ayaan and Lila. From the moment they could walk, they were inseparable—running barefoot through the grass, picking wildflowers, and catching fireflies that lit up their nights like tiny stars come down to play.
By Afzal khan dotani (story uplode time 10:00 PM)8 months ago in Families
Raising Emotionally Smart Kids
Raising Emotionally Smart Kids Why Feelings Matter More Than Flashcards As parents, we all want our children to succeed. We want them to grow up smart, confident, and ready for the world. So we teach them numbers, letters, colors, and shapes. We buy flashcards, books, and apps to help them learn fast.
By Samar Omar8 months ago in Families
The Gentle Discipline Revolution
The Gentle Discipline Revolution Why Yelling Less Might Actually Teach More Discipline is a big part of parenting. We want our kids to listen, behave well, and grow into kind and respectful people. But here's the truth: how we discipline matters** just as much as what we teach.
By Samar Omar8 months ago in Families
